Which command can achieve this?
The group projectX is no longer required and needs to be removed from the system.
Which command can achieve this?
Which sequence of OBP commands allows you to temporarily disable the customized device aliases defined on your
Several permanent customized device aliases exist at the OBP level on your system. You want to temporarily prevent them from being used, but you also want to avoid having to refine the aliases.
Which sequence of OBP commands allows you to temporarily disable the customized device aliases defined on your system?
Which line should you add to the /etc/system file to prevent their use?
You have a system that has SCSI tape drives attached. You want to prevent these SCSI tape drives from being used.
Which line should you add to the /etc/system file to prevent their use?
What files does the last command read to determine login history?
What files does the last command read to determine login history?
How do you create a password entry for the group staff?
How do you create a password entry for the group staff?
Which command changes the name of the existing group projectX to projectY?
Which command changes the name of the existing group projectX to projectY?
Which file does the who command read to obtain its output?
Users contact you and report that they are getting no output from the who command.
Your first action is to check that the file that the who command reads for its output is present.
Which file does the who command read to obtain its output?
Which two statements are true?
If the /etc/shadow file contains:
root:E8Z8pYrni6C/A:6445::::::
daemon:NP:6445::::::
bin:NP:6445::::::
sys:NP:6445::::::
adm:NP:6445::::::
lp:NP:6445::::::
uucp:NP:6445::::::
nuucp:NP:6445::::::
smmsp:NP:6445::::::
listen:*LK*:::::::
nobody:NP:6445::::::
noaccess:NP:6445::::::
nobody4:NP:6445::::::
user1:*LK*::::::11983:
user2:PWXi1K60LXz7U:11816::::::
user3:BYj1zG(T9WsG2:11816:::::11983:
user4:fbCp13KUDNh2E:11816::::7::
Which two statements are true? (Choose two)
Given:# lpstat dWhat displays on the screen?
Given:
# lpstat d
What displays on the screen?
In which two ways does this entry affect remote operations?
The only entry in the /etc/host.equiv file is a +.
In which two ways does this entry affect remote operations? (Choose two)